The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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The ABILENE DAILY REPORTER
BY ABILENE PRINTING COMPANY
1022-1028 North Second Street
Entered as Second C1bb Mall at AbUenC Texm.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ON13 MONTH (In advance) - .69
ONE YEAR (Id advance) - &.W
SIX MONTHS (In advance) 2.70
Tl ABILlin REPORTER ABILENE TEXAS.
telephones:
Business and Circulation .... - M
Editorial Office
fioelelv " .a.--. .......... 1087 or 34S
T w . . JJ
Subscribers falling to receive their paper regularly will
Confer a favor upon tne management dj rejourns mo
tame 10 tho business office. 'Phone No. 67.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or
reputation of any person nrm or corporation wnicn may
occur In the columns of The Reporter will be gladly correc-
ted upon Its being brought to the attention of the firm.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19 1916.
FRANCE ORDERS 10000000 PAIRS OF LEQQINS.
A manufacturing company at Sand Springs n suburb
of Tulsa Okla. has received an order for 10000000 pairs
of legglns for use in the army. Wc are glad that the
order was not for 10000.000 legs but It is ccrtnln that
many legs will be needed when the bloody conflict ends.
Ten. million Icgglns means that Franco has several men
In "the field even though she haB been fighting for at'
most eighteen months.
GERMANY CLAIMS ENTENTES ARE SHOWING-WEAKNESS.
The complete control and occupation of Montenegro
by the Central Allies furnish Germany nn occnifon to
declare tlmt Uie Ententes are showing weakness n fact
of course England vigorously denies. To The Reporter
the occupation of .Montenegro is one and only one of n
series or victories' that at least show the strength of the
Kaiser's army it not the weakness of the campaign of
the allies. England continues to pticsuc- tho policy of
making the people believe she Is ready to strike but
(hat Is all that ever cornea of JL Germany has beat tho
Russian army far back into Russia Dolglum is controlled
by Germany Scrbln Is In German hands Montenegro Is
begging1 for existence and rail connection between Con-
stantinople and Berlin has been established. Tlus one
by ono the campaigns of the Kaiser result ! victory
while the allied armies feebly resist. Perhaps as Eng-
land claims it all means but little and in the end the
Issues will bo settled upon German soil. To bcllevo that
however one must possess an amount of credulity not
found In everybody.
What England needs Is action and Initiative backed
by hearty sympathetic co-operation at home. The world
is not going to continue to believe In England and her
allies with every "campaign going against her arms. Gor.
many to be sure Is lengthening her lines but tho new ma
terial which Turkey brings to her help is no small thing.'
To sum up tho situation nt the present time It will hard
ly be questioned that Germany has the best of the fight
lug on laud while England controls the wnters.
PRIMARY ELECTION EXPERIMENTS.
It is reported from Washington that It Is the purpose
of democratic leuders to test the popularity of the presi-
dent in the primary elections which are to be held In
twenty-two States. Tho method Is candidates for dele-
gates must Indicate their preferences by pledging them-
salves to vote for their fuvoritq presidential candidate.
All Interesting enough but what will it accomplish?
In tho face of the probability that President Wilson will-
be the only democrat whoso name will go before the coun-
try what will a primary expression amount to?
-.Moreover in how many of the States to hold the pri-
mary election will unythlng approximating a full vote '?
polled? When It Is considered that presidential prima
rles wherever held will have to be held in early spring
when farmers throughout the country are busy It is
easy enough to see that scarcely more than half a vote
can be brought out.
It is recalled that in Texas eight years ago an election
watt hehl for delegates at largo under circumstances that
were calculated to call out a largo vote. The campaign
that preceded the primary was extremely earnest and
bitter. The bpst orators of the state were on the stump
day and night and the people seemejl to be keenly Inter-
ested in the Issue and the outcome.
And yet less than half the party vote was polled. Wlth-
out such an Issue as was pending at that timo it is doubt-
ful If a fourth of the normal party vote would participate
Jn a presidential primary in Texas. The voters taking
it for granted that Wilbon will be nominated without op-
position will give their attention to their crops and le
the primary election alone.
Even If there were keen rivalry between several can-
didates a spring primary election would scarely call out
more than 100000 votes.
The primary eletclou is something of an overpraised
rX5nhTt hasliecoraplfsueil LuT a fraction of" the good
it was expected to accomplish. It has complicated our
political methods some and added to campaign expenses
but we doubt if it has cleansed politics or improved the
personpel of the public service.
In a contest such as we had four years ago with a
number of candidates in the field a primary election
could have determined nothing. So candidate would have
obtained a majority among the people. The ultimate
result would have been reached through ballot-
Jug with the delegates using their discretion after it had
been determined that the candidate for whom they bad
teen Instruct edjgjd uot.be nominatedHouston Post.
THEY SHOULD GET TOGETHER.
Statement by representatives of the Southwestern and
Auoumtlc telephone companies that consolidation of their
interests has been discussed la of more; than ordinary In-
terest to the people of Dallas Whatever may have been
the w-ntlmeiU (n the pastt the people are by now pretty
4 l
t NEWSPAPER COMMENT
.fr
AHMwIllft-'s Needs
It is lru that vision always goes in advance Of rcatl
zatlon but Amarlllo should not allow the Carnegie
library and Y. M. C. A. propositions to remain too long
In the dream stage. Great benefit will nccrue to all
concerned If these projects are brought to reality
through active co-operative effort of tho citizens.
Amarlllo Ncwb.
You don't mean to say Amarlllo hasn't a Garneglo
Library do you? A town without ngood public library
la In a bad way Indeed. Y. M. 0. A.'s are good when
properly managed and very bad when not but tho use-
fulness of the public library is always in evidence.
SNAP SHOTS.
By Jay E House
In novels and on the stage a kiss Is
supposed to seal the engagement. In
real life It Indicates that the young
people nro becoming tolerably well acquainted.
A girl never Is quite sure whalher
she prefers to elope thus becoming
a romantic figure or have a church
wedding and lead a parade.
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
FLANK STEAK
AMI
ITS WIKPAHATIUX
Speaking of the high cost of living.
another expensive combination Is that
of a girl nnd a cook-book.
Wlint by the wny Is the pouter pig-
con's excuse?
1l ItAMklttaWBt
' . . . . .. Another conservative theory Is tho
io nave a pasi is eiiiurru3HiiiB even wufii us n- 0ic to the effect that a Bucker Is born
has been blotted out by good deeds. When Mrs. Fank every minute
hurst reached Now York Inst week she was dctalneal
because her record showed that bIic had served time In! A married woman divides her time
a British oa... our Immigration law bars persons who SXndTX'tf iTbrlSlASt
have Jail records "Mrs. Pnnkhurst was put in confine- iiu j public
ntcnt In England because of her obstrepcrousness when!
the suffragette campaign was stirring the British pub- When a man does u thing to please
mo niiv UUIl IS II 8IKI1 Hue 13 UUlll
wife
young and good-looking.
lie. Her mlBslon to this country now Is to do relief
work In behalf of the Serbians. With good Intentions
In mind ine past may be overlooked Terrell Trau- A girl first makes sure or her own
BCrjDt ; marriage. Then bIio begins to look
" . . 1 ft ft It .t fitH n hIiUL1a 1. 14.. I .k 4. .) .u 1. .
Welcome to our country Madame Fankhurst. The ' " . m.au.u iW ..e.
British considered you n pretty tough customer otice '
upon n time and even made you do n term In prison. You doubtless have noticed there
but now that England and England's allies need help are no love matches between old men
from abroad you are chosen to beg for It. Perhaps ono uor aUl young womon who
reason England waB caught off her guard wns because . .
the suffs were bo active Just beforo tho war and now Trouble has various aliases. - Ono
the suffs seem to be anxious to do their part toward of tnem is putting on a suit or union
restoring their country's equllllbrlum.
underwear In nit Upper berth.
. Unless one has relatives In tho cast
no amateur show is very good.
John t'orbctt. Trapper
' "Here it Is hero it is in black and white'" explained'
John Corbctt the ''king of trappers" as ho handed out' i. . 444.4
a check for $10(5.20 for inspection. "This Is ' what i 4
linvo lnmlrii In wolves since January 1. In less than two A LITTLE FUN. SELECTED.
" i
weeks' work." The check wns given by It. M. Hnnlw
faf firtv.llfrnn u'nlvna wlilpli llin trnnnm Itnil klltpfl nil
Jodie Hall's ranch near Water Valley and at other points Settled.
duuiu juui wiiu uiu lur juu us
t' "i' 'i
.. ..I. filial
'""; 11.1.... .. ..!.. pi.
1 i.iuuiuiiiu xui uiuuv:.
the
In that vicinity. Tho twenty cents wns for
which were incidents in the search ror preuacious nni- ..j doiit timk there's any use of my
nlals. Corbctt haB had most romurkablc success in the bothering my head Mbout that" re-
nn.i voni- tv1il1i .nni tn nhmi- lhn. .tostrur.tivn nnlmnlR piled Mr. McCktOU. "I don't UcliOC
still roam at large In dangerous numbers In wet ftZZrZ Star. 'U
gq back to that country for nn Indefinite stay. San
Angclo Standard.
Over fifty dollars n week Is good wages for any man
nnu in auumon io piiiuug uuwu mm. mini nuiiijvr v.ui-i "And would you bring me
bott had the Joy of an outdoor life excitement of the brick?" beamed Cosmo's mother.
chase and the consciousness of duty well dorto. Wc do nro keeping all the Hltle mementoes
not especially envy tho nvin his Job but commend his
labors.
A Valued Souvenir.
"Madam" shouted the angry neigh-
bor "jour little Cosmo litis just
'thrown a brick through our window."
the
We
t
' of liin youthtul
Home Journal.
pranks." Ladles'
Mr. Wilson's ChancesJj.
If Judge Gary reullsald that aU.On.OOO wlllbe spent
to defeat Wilson can he deliver the goods? The ItC-
porter doubts very seriously whether $100000000 spent you don't look It:"
lor that purpose would defeat Wilson. Tho people are
doing some thinking and they are not going to sell out
nny more. Wilson and the democratic adminlstrntiou
arc working for tho common people and the people have
dlcovercd the fact. Judge Gary and all the other
Judges may spend their millions but they uro going to
find that their rantlngs will fall npou deaf eurs Abi-
lene Reporter.
Strong effort will be made to defeat President Wilson.
Ho Is too warlike to suit tho meek and shrinking cle-
ment of tho people und too considerate of tliir wishes of
the masses to suit the warlords of this country. Of
course these two forces will put up n fight on hlni.
Temple Telegram.
I am?"
Diplomatic.
"How old would you say
asked tho foolish maiden.
"I haven't the slightest Ideft."'replled
the Aviso youth "hut I can safely auy
Russia uud HrphcnUni
Russia's hyphenated problem is evidently much more
menacing than ours. If for no other reason than that
those who would have Russia's policy subservient to
Germany can urge something more than sentiment In
advocacy. When they point out that there 1: some-
thing iucongruous in an alliance between autocratic
Russia and democratic France and England they but
recite a fact. And when they argue that a victory won.
In such association miibt gve Irresistible impotus to
liberalism In Ilusshi they reason logically and plaus-
ibly. Whatever may be the fact as to the two people)
there can be no doubt that between the Government of
Russa and that of Germany there subsists an affinity
that renders the dynastic interests of CVar and Kaiser
Identical. True Russian policy according to the re-
actionist philosophy requires not merely peace with
Germany. but an alliance. Hence tho belief thai the
war i suicidal in the henho that it is deatructivo of tlu
Interests of the privileged clans. The hyphenlsm with
which the Car has to grapplo has a forco of reason
that is lacking to ours and hunce lilu declaration is
something more than ono of the baualittee of perfunc-
tory proclamation. Dallas News.
Bat to argue on the political aspects of Europe now
and after the war closes la rank idlooy. Nowg. Til
1 roblcm wab bad enough before the present unpleas
antness and what U will bo after the war no man known.
It Is and will be tho worst mlxed-up affuir the world has
Y$?r knftwDi Hfld weare jiOrfectly willing for tlielr own
wise men to unravel the tangle. They might call In
Hercules.
well convinced that a duplicate telephone syste.ni is a
disadvantage to the city.
The Southwestern and Automatic compauiuH should get
together. If they can consolidate their interests they
wilt bo ab)a to reduce tho expense of the business hotues
und citizens materially and at the same time reduce their
own operating expense correspondingly. For the citken
and business man will have one tolephono to pay for
where he now has two.
Under its franchise the Automatic company cannot tell
out to the Southwestern company Under Us agreement
with the government the Bell interests as we are in
formed cannot purclio&e the systems of competing com-
panies. The only way out of which bituatlon it would appear
would be a purchase of tlu Southwestern intnre&t h the
Automatic. So let tluua go to it' H.4i.i3 Tunc s-Hu aid.
Nlie Knew Her Name.
Little Mabel was in the habit of run-
ning away from home. Ono day a
iiolghbor saw her on the stroet and
asked her what her linmo sns. She
didn't know what he meant. He tried
in different ways but couldn't make
her understand. At Inst ho said
What does your mamma cull you""
"Home" was the reply.
Handicapped.
Two Irishmen arranged to fight a
duel with pistols. One of them was
distinctly stout niul when he haw his
lean adversary facing him ho raised
an objection.
"Iledadl" ho said. "I'm twice as
blir a target as lie Is. so 1 ought to
stand twlco as far away frouj him as
ho Is from me."
"Bo alsy now." replied his second
"I'll soon put that right."
Taking a piece of chalk from liu
pocket he drew two lines down the
stout man's coat leaving a space be-
tween them.
".Now." ho said turning to the oth
er man ''fire uwuy ye spalpeen and
remember that any hits outside thoe
chalk lines don't count."
''Please tell nic a little about flank
stenk whore you buy it and how It
should be cookeiT" begs a correspond-
ent who forgets to sign her name.
Well my dear flank steak Is not
so plentiful as round and sirloin for
It Is not Bllded from a great leg ot
beet as thick or thin as you choose.
It Is a thin strip of meat found on a
beer flank and there are but two on
on animal. When I mue succeeded
in teaching my puplh that properly
cooked It Is more full of flavor than
round and as tendor as sirloin Btouk
butchcra will raise Us price to that
of the most expensive Hits. Just now
It Is tho lowest priced steak offered.
Ab U is taken from the beef It 1
covered with u sheet of fat and some
tissue that the moat dealer pulls away.
If ho knows liow to prepare a steak
properly ho then discards the tendons
at each end of tho flank stenk and
scores it lightly on both sides with a
sharp knife.
Now tho flank steak is ready for
tho homo cook. How will yon have
it smothered In onions or dredged
with flour und cooked brown and ciisp
with a little fat and then covered with
cream gravy 7 You cannot navu it
broiled Unless It Is very lender and
thoroughly maimlcd as well as Bcored.
Do not think that I mean you shall
never broil this steak. 1 often cook
It bo and have a tender juicy meat
dish that Is a treat but 1 want this
Inexperienced questioner to get ac-
quainted with tlailk steak cooked in
other ways first.
Mock duck la flank steak. Brush
tho scored and mangled steak on both
sides with cooking oil and season with
3alt and pepper. Have mixed a rich
bread stuffing. If you havo bin of
ham or any cold meat use them In the
filling or add hair n pound of Bausnge
to the broad crumbs. Spread this stuf-
fing tivor the Steak and roll it up.
Skevvcr or tlo It firmly and bake In a
casserole or In a closely covered meat
pun three hours. Put boiling water
In the pan with the meat and when
the steak is well done make this into
n brown gravy. You may dice an on-
ion a carrot and a turnip and cook
them w tli ' the stenk. and Instead ot
making a gravy cook the liquid down
to n flue glaze when you want to have
a chniise.
To fricassee flank steak spread It
on your meat board and dfedge It
with flour. Pound the flour Into the
steak with a mangle or a heavy kitch-
en plate. When one side ltf well coat-
ed turn the stenk und treat the oppo-
site aide In the unrao way. Put two
tablespoons of- shortening In an iron
.skillet nnd when it is smoking lay
in tho meat. Walt three tulimtes and
turn it. and 'after three minutes turn
a second time. Then cover the skillet
and cook the steak slowly for fifteen
minutes turning It but once in that
time. Cut into holpublo pleioa and
lay on hot deep platter; soasoit with
salt and pepper. Drain most of the
fat from the sklljtf--and with tho re-
mainder mae yrrlcliKhto-y and pour
It over tho uAt. Havo ut biscuits
bilked and am uro you VU.nJoy
the flank yfuak's utqunlntuh
Tomouiw About OurJtlour.
.
TEXAS WONDE
The f(4aa Wonaer curt kidne?
and blal-lr troubles weakmnd lame
uacks Itilimatni and air irregular-
ities orliw kidneys and plunder in
uoth uliJBud womemf RecuUieu
Dladdertcflubles in chllreu. If not
isold by loir druggist Will bo sent bj
mall onnpelpt of 1V. Ono smalt
bottle 1bUo mouth'streatnient au
ueldom fMu to perfct a cure. Send
for testlmMials tram this and oth.i
states. Drl. ST Hall Xi26 Ollr
Tinted I'olvgnni).
The old negro hud been arrested for
"having more than ono wife" the last
woman being the complainant lie
happened to be well known locally
and an orderly character.
How many wives have you naur-
demanded the Judge.
Six. yo" Honor." was the reply.
Why couldn't you get along with
thein?" the Judge iimhited.
'Well mb de fust two spiled de
white folks clothes when doy washed
urn; de thud worn't no ipok; de to'th
was des nacherally laiy-en ue nt
I'll tell yon Judge da.itr sh- "
Incompatibility?" the iroart ug-
BOfcied f
No jo" Honor airt the old negro
slowly "it worn't oothin' Iak dt- u
Je' couldn't get alotfk wid her ooles
wua aoiiio h(trf else." t'uws aud
HOW TO PaOLQIiC LIFE
Hy adopting i finujIfuYt men liliv
vearoi
fa of
ttaxed
simple
to a long
eeomes im
eiiih apparent
iU Immure-Ba'
a Trimble nou
h contain jufet tin
itcUPu be f-0
ffjmr cumpjux ui
itMJmf of the Mind ir
TjiiuluranA' jA
rvMfri Jb i omJIrirff
Ml th vitxjftyrb
Xiil wt.iine.4e
i-.tb.Alr'
hTi
Conaro have
age but wit
tudav. the v
to Us utm
diet tlu
life and.
paired
our lot! drugg
Drug Co.. havi in
m crut re n ied) v
element needed to restore strength lu
weak feeble old jeopte and prolong
a health happy lfe adv
1
CAS
FoiAA
mwr
4ary?
i &j ttm
TORIA
aats and Cbildiea
orOvr30Y9r4
Z&tf4f855&
Street KL
dtts.
Mo. Bold by drug-
OI'FLXMVi; AKUST EGYPT.
LONDON. Jan. 11). (Correbpondento
ai The Asboclated Press) The decis-
ion of the Dutch East India route to
the Cape of Good Hope route has been
popularly uoceptod horo as proof that
tno Turks and Germans are preparing
an offensive against Egypt. But an ex
planation Independent of military rea
sons is offereil by ono of the daily pa
pers. Not war but economy of opera-
tion inuhed the change according to
this explanation.
Aubtro-Gcrman sulmtaririug activi-
ties have resulted in iucruated imur-
ance premium in the Mediterranean
traffh. Ships are delayed at the ca-
nal by fcbortago of coal. Furthermore
the canal toll rntg are- to be raised
shortly. These in created cotU moic
thuu overcome the additional mileage
of the Cape route.
In want yearn the Cape route ban
hetn grow lug in popularity owing to
Its cheapness- Even before the war
the government of tufe South African
Union recommended the improvement
-f its ports to at-iommodate the grow
ing traUe and it adopted a scheme
rcr ixu-nh whaitag and harbor
changes. English companies wire the
firt to favor the Cape aa opposed to
tne huez route
leal
LOOXIIG FOR
fc.vervviHjfe men compla
work; evi.n)oy-jntTgtrt nr
jtiui- Lirf5ii tllu. wui&ha
as ihti wfin .n k ot wta
that vm.K. it hard.
kJchbliMiU stri'irLLiyf5
fujlit stmn nijlRvilfk
wf luint--. ugFJiJiudi ut elt
work .iiuhjCrTiojifiwli'iareJ
i La aftiKoyjj'k. Li4 M
(m!yUnildnp$t tA m.
sjorytjpf oue iiioiith iM let
ii&nttjrcg food trtfi
tu ii.iitbrnugh Jtci
' uy.uiu uiurssuiik. c
I .. im. iih.k Jr it. .. t i
WORK
in alxiut
school or
ami irk-
If souim.li
strctiyth
and Iicalili-
lcaurabJe
n Iioum;-
i5tly tired
ik aud nei-
utt'b Kmut-
Hs pure
khtr blood
arterv and
utturu of healthy
iguroua strength
and would
1 13-45
THE
Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
OF ABILENE TBXAB
Capital
km
$100000
Surplus and Profits
65000
ED S. HUGHES President
F. W. JAMES Vice-President
HENRY JAMES .......... Cashier
W R. KEEBLB - Assistant Cashier
AUTOMOBILES
Represent an investment of from 9600.00 to $3000 Qd r-
more. If the samo money was placed in a home youv;i
yould not think of oing over night without insurance. '"'
Then why not protect money invested in tho Auto It
is far more liable to burn than the home its a combina-
tion of gasolino- oil and electricity. If you own ono
think about this and phono or-call on
f iMOTZ & CURTIS
THEY WILL PROTECT YOU.
"51
"J
NO BETTER
Fire IusumiK'i1 Companies iir the world and iioni' that i uion
prompt and lilmriil in settli-mi'iit of losses tlntii the Companies
that wo represent. Our hvelvo years experience in tluk Kiiv ln-suraiii-e.
busiiiehs has fully ttemoiistratotl to us that there is a
bi? difference in Fire liiMirariuu Compunici. and also a bi dif-
ference in Adjusters who sotUu the losse'h and so in .selecting
the" Companies for our Afcuney w'v took only those ihat are
larfce in uapitijl aud just aud business like in adjusting and
paying losses aud that is the only kind that we have ami now
if yon want Fire Tornado aud Hail Storm Insurance that you
- can absolutely depend upon we have it for you. We do not
insure every thing but what we do our (roiupanies pay for in
ease of loss. Know that von aVe safe when ou take insurance.
Compere & Compere
Real Estate Loans Insurance and Rentals.
PARISH STUDIO PineSt.
Next to an actual visit a portrait sent to the folks back home or to
those relatives and friends who care most uhoitt you. will le most wel-
come will give tho greatest pleasure Modern Photography with fast
lenses isn't u trial to undergo lt'n an experience to enjoy.
WK FINISH KODAKS KVKKV HAY.
You will enjoy our
HOME MADE CANDIES
iMMHHBi MM
They are Pure Wholesome and Good
ALWAYS FRESH.
Olympia Confectionery Co.
TlIK TltlALK OF A IMKJIKU
WHO 3IOYKD TO TOWN
In Farm and Fireside lb the btory of
a farmer who bold lth property to live
In the city because bis (!t frieudb
"wore good clothes bad money Jing-
ling In thejr poekotb. went to the mov-
ies belonged to cluhs. and enjoyed
a yearly vacation." Ho found howev-
er that the city man pays dearly for
tnese luxuries.
"Wo camo to know" he said 4'that it
was jubt as hard for the city man to
get up at seven o'clock in the morning
as it was for tho country man to get
up at five. Why so? Uecause he muit
uot relax; he is ever on duty. He must
MitilB at this person and that person.
He dares not notice anyone's peculiar-
ities or oddities or unreasonableness.
The retult is he must find his relaxa-
tion m the evening;' therefore the
family rarely gets to bed before ten
or eleven o'clock and even In the
morning find him just as tdeepy aud
mr now reiretiiud than nvq found him
on the farm.
W found goblK to wort for some
body else evertf day in th yoar. ex
cept Sunday and perhaps a two-weeks
vacation under somebody else as man
ager didn't exactly suit our country
npiru ot iraeaoiM. We camo to know
Mat our friends saved scarcely a
cent; and furthermore one couldn't-
t-saeily te how they wero extrava-
gant lu lh tty it seems uubeliev-
.! u-itU to seiuau luxuru. troui
iibiCbbUibb."
TURNING
IF 111 IS
GBAY. USE SAG
Don't look oldl Try Qwndmoth"
recipe to darken jjKii beautify
laaeu litems hair.
That beautiful) oven shade of &K
gto3sy hair can Iy ljuj liy htwttig
j. mixture of rigef&Jkl Sulphur.
.our hair 13 ycrUrfm. ft makef or
mars the faevSArfym. U fji" turns
'frjy streakwyC looks dijMwiapy and
""jggly juijua anphcaUMor two of
sage and oirjur cnhccaits appear
auc a iiU4pruom.
Don t jmhtr prepare JRo tonie; you
can gerooiiy drug sMjto a fiO cent
boUlnMjLVyeth's Baaf and Sulphur
.uifiiiaa:' ready toisc Thw un
alwjM Ixj depended ujKn to bring back
Uwnatuial wlor UBckness and liutre
of our hair and jGaove dandruff stop
scin juhing anJalliug hajr.
vcrywxiv uts MWvethV haua aau
Sal .ur 'UnMIb it darkens ta naturiiliV
a i. jfWtluit nobody can tell it ha
bcwfajipiied u siuitly daunen a
ponge or oft bnah with it aud draw
tliia through the hair taking one small
strand at a time; by morniug tho gray
hair baa disappeared aud after another
application it Ix-comi-a beautifully dark
apd appear g!oy luttrous and abufl
daat 0
Sold by McLemoro-liass Drug Co.
j f
WpWPP
WBp8p9J5j
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 274, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 19, 1916, newspaper, January 19, 1916; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316483/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.